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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1919)
6 THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1919. CURTAIN. IS RUNG DOWN Oil FREUG1I Vlhfl DADI IAMCMT WHii rHnLimiiLiii Memorable Session Erds With Premier Clemenceau Play- inn Stellar Role Recon- a . . v.enes r December. ' - Paris, Oct. 20. The curtain was run down last night on the war 'narliament. Premier "Clemenceau was the leading actor in the final drama.- Paul Deschanel, president of the Chamber of Deputies, deeply moved, eulogized the war session, paid homage to the heroic soldiers of France and the " dead, reviewed the task accomplished by Parliament and expressed the hope that the new. chamber would raise France from the ruins of the war. Before the applause had subsided. M, Clemenceau arose and in a loud clear voice, read the decree closing the session. " . - Deputies, cheering and shouting. "Viva! Vive Republic." crowded around the premier to congratulate him. Then bidding one another good by they left the chamber. Most of them will leave for their con stituencies' tomorrow to begin the campaign for the new Chamber of Deputies which meets in uecemDer. AMUSEMENTS. THOTO 'VIM' OFFERI NQT FOR TOPAV and tuck -i DR A while it' nio H between the army and navy in i. "uMw hv Prnxv." starring Marguerite Clark at the Rialto the: ater. Eventually both win. The navy lieutenant captures the heart of the charming star, and the army sergeant, "reported missing in action, returns and claims hii pretty widow. The picture will continue on the screen up to and including Wednes day evening. ' . Sun If you want to be right well entertained, visit the Sun theater and see "Six Feet Four," as played by William Russell and his Cast. It ; Arm nf nnr western country, of fering something besides fancy shooting, artistic settings and fast riding. It will continue today and Wednesday. Strand Loving a youth who seems to be everything an up-to-date Vinntri he hut to whom all circumstances point as a burglar, is the role ot uiona nope, wuu w" the part of Dorothy Mason, m "Burglarby Proxy," which is on the screen at the Strand theater. It is an extremely pleasing photoplay, and one that is attracting large audi ences. ' Empress Intense heart interest is a feature of "Snares of Paris, which opened Sunday at the Em press for a run of four days, lne story involves the wife of a great French diplomatist, who almost TONIGHT THE BIG MUSICAL SENSATION "Bringing Up Father" All New ThU VUlt. Sea Jig g In Society Popular Price 25c, SOc, 75e and $1. WM mi Then. Lymaa How Travtlogue. Friday and Saturday "KATCHA-KOO" Three Diys. Beg. Mondays Oct. 27th S. ATS llnrV r 3AL& A MUSIC "COW OF o:io hits OFLICIOUS HUMOR. ENGAGING ROMANCE' AND OAfTl- ATINQ GIRLS 7$ Broadway Favorlltt Alimented Onkntra, Nights SOc. 75, $1.00, tl SO and $2.00 Wed. Matinee 25c. SOc, 75c, 1, $150 1 fA TONIGHT! The Chicago Grand Opera Co. "Masked Ball' October 21st Opera Begins at 8 O'clock Sharp MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM Neighborhood Houses. DIAMOND 2ilh and takf-OLORIA 8WANSON In "YOU CAN'T BE j.IKVK EVJiRTTHINa," and WILLIAM DUNCAN In "SMASH. INO BARRIERS," episode No. S. ' LOTHHOf J4th and. Lothrop CON STANCE TAT.MADQH In "THE . TEMPERAMENTAL WIFE;" Patbe New. IIAMn,TON-40th and Hamilton KARLB WILLIAMS in "THE WOLF." . COMFORT .th and Vinton MON TAQUE LO'E In "BRINGING CP BETTY,' 'and "THE GREAT . GAMBLE," chapter No. If. APOLLO 2th and Leavenworth MaRY PICKFORD in "THB HOODLUM i" alio comedy. wrecks th ship of state to conceal from her husband the secret of a girlhood indiscretion. Muse The second showing of popular pictures which the Muse management have been requested to make seems to meet with popu- iar approval. Again iucu, i u. vu v.i., ....,.., ...... f othy Gish in "Jordan Is the Hard ! practically have to be rebuilt .in the n .: j .:n u .. ntt,tr !,, ?0'vrsr. and the pxiKtmir mort- a picture many will enjoy seeing for i sage machinery is inadequate for BIG BUILDING BOOM ON IN AMERICA NOW Development - Will Tax Ca " pacity of Existing Mort- gage Machinery of U. $., Bankers Say. , St. Louis, Oct. 20. There is a re tarded building development ex tending over practically all of the United States which, when under way, will tax the capacity of exist ing mortgage machinery- to the ut most, according to the report, of the real, estate securities committee at the convention of the Investment Bankers' association. - ' Aside from this, continues the re port, considerable portion of mmv of our cities, notably New xoric, win the second time. Moon "The World Aflame," a photoplay written by Frank Keenan, and in which this eminent actor takes the stellar role, is showing to crowded houses t the Moon daily. - Wednesday is its last screen date at the Moon. British Papers Fail To Enthuse On Plan To Share Gibraltar London, Oct. 20. The' suggestion by Henry Morgenthau that Great Britain share the control of GibraU tar with the United States, was not generally reported here. The Morn ing Post alone carries something like a full report untier the head line: .... - "Gibraltar A Naive Suggestion, but does not comment on Mr. Mof genthau's words. . , A brief agency account is printed by the Graphic, which urges the United States to accept a mandate for Constantinople, Armenia Jind Anatolia, but passes by the Gibral tar recommendation as a little ob scure. MAt.1 DAILY tilt mi tut in vAWoavn-" EVERV NIBHT 8:IS "PUTTING IT OVER" DOLLY KAY; LONG TACK SAM A CO.i Oscar Loraine; Mcintosh dt Musi cal Maids; Clinton Sisters; Aerial Shews; Kinograms; Topics ot the Pay. . urn an s "Omaha's Fun Canter" f Dally Mat lS-28-SOc Evaxs-: 2S-B0-7fc. $1 SOCIALEVIAIDSb. With Ina Harvard and Funny Little Bhich 'Laodolf. Cast Par Excellence. High Step ping Beauty Chorus. Extra I Lulu Coatee end Her S Crackerjaeke. . . LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS Sit. Mat. Sl w: "Girie as uou.- eiwu-w TONIGHT . MatssWed, Sat. A,TW..Fch -A OAKGEROaS filRl LAUGHS SONGS liIKJ-3. Mate. 28c, 80c, Nights 80c, 73c 1 All Next Week SEATS NOW SELLING Tba N. T. wr . Garden "PASSIM SH0T in 15 Colossal Scenes Witn loo Clever People A DELUGE OF MIRTH, MELODY AND GIRLS. . . Prices Eve, $1 to $2.90; Sat. Mat, 7Be to 82.00; Wed. and Thure. an- m at KO. I'l -w T The Largest, Youngest and Prettiest Chorus on Earth. Curtain Rise Promptly Mats, at 2; Nights at B. ' - ' ft AT THE , THEATERS TWO SHOWS IN ONE. The New Lesdw, s Corseey Slutch Asrea Hotfmte: Camerea e Keysedy " "The Aple SUftn." end a tench el Jsa tor JUsser. Kemiedr neewi: end a blj Ji lint Newlt s Freer. Bi5!t ss Frear l Medlslne Trvre Is "The Setree ef PrU." s enuiuall Inttreitlm photoilsy. PHOTO PLATS. TMOTO P1AT8. mllF Mr (lamm of Bolshevism sweepine a city; a cour- 1 ageous, true AMERICAN Mayor fighting it. That is the heart of the powerful drama of TODAY, written and producea Dy FRANK KEENAN in THE WORLD AFLAME ' .TODAY AND TOMORROW, ONLif! v- THE NAVAL JAZZ REVUE 11 lARTISTS- 11 mBm " niiinumi "A Better Program Every Week' Marguerite Clark "WIDOW BY PROXY" a JACKSON GREGORY'S FAMOUS STORY , 6 FOOT 4 Starring UJilliani ndsscl 1 Bee Want Ads Are the Best Busl ,( Boosters ' " x Jack Pickf ord IN .. . -X ' "Burglar by Proxy" FATTY ARBUCKLE :,-; IN , "BACKSTAGE" and I MARYLAflD , NAZIMOVA 13th. Pin Sts. "Eye for an Eye" LOTHROPV-. CONSTANCE TALMADGE ta THE TEMPERAMENTAL WIFE." And Paths News. USE DOROTHY GISH and OWEN MOORE "JORDAN IS THE HARD. ROAD" IT HAS been a hfn time since such a long line of people has gatnered at the box office of a iocal theater as the one that gath ered at the Boyd all through yester day. The occasion was the seat sale for the big New York Winter Gar den Revue, "The Passing Show," which comes to the Boyd on next Sunday night for an entire week's engagement. It is reputed to carry over la'J people ana iu cariuaus ui scenery, properties, costumes, etc. An all-star cast of New York fa vorites, a famous beauty chorus and IS gorgeous scenes are some of its more attractive assets. Head ing the stellar cast are Willie and Howard. Rov Cummines. 'John Burke, Will H; Philbrick, Ed ward Kasse, neien amngion, Leeta Corder, Emily Miles, Dorsha, Edward Cutler, Jack Hall, Blanche Parks, Billie Thaw, Mary Booth and Dolores Suarez. "Putting It Over," a lively' mu sical revue presented by a cast of 17 soidier boys,' is the chief at traction of the Orpheum show for the current week. The featured act is thp- Chinese ottering oi l-ong Tack Sam and his wonder workers, (tvmnit iitorarlers and matricians. One of the hits is scored by Oscar Loraine, the violin nuttist. uouy Kay, syncopation s clever exponent, is a piquant teature, ana yet an other attraction is the musical and dancing act contributed by Mcin tosh ana his scotch lassies. "A nano-rrnn Girl" continues her career at the Boyd, with the accom paniment of music, song and dance. The regular midweek matinee will be presented tomorrow afternoon. The cartoon comedy, "Bringing Up Father," which will be seen at the Brandeis the last time tonight, is an established institution as far as genuine laughter is concerned. All is done to the accompaniment of jingling songs, fun, original features, bright and snappy lines and merry making of the wholesome sort ' Up in the wilds of inland Maine, on Lake Sebago, is located the fa mous Wohela camp for girls. This famous feminine Eden had never been visited by mention picture cam eramen until recently, when Lyman tl. Howe succeeded m getting some remarkable pictures of the camp for his silver jubilee program. Mr. Howe is bringing his anniversary travel fival in the Rrandeis to morrow and Thursday, with a mati nee on Thursday. No limit is olaced on laughter by "The Social Maids" who fill this week's engagement at the popular r .t . - Ta W vjayciy mcaicr. it is piwiuntu uy Bluch Landolf, Ben Small, Ina Hay ward, Alfred Loraine, Frank Bud ........ m -rie . v Williamson, urace rietcner ana jus tin Grav. Amona the biar novelties offered is the dancing of Lulu Coates and "Her Three . Cracker- jacks." Ladies' matinee at 2:15 daily all week. tnn1 nrhn havi never witnessed a vaudeville rehearsal will enjoy see ing the comedy sketch "The New Leader, one of the pleasing fea- . M ll T? . tures ot tne snow at mc empress lViitr TVir are seven sneakinff parts in the sketch, whichis pre sented Dy tne original cast. Federal Petit Jury Convenes; Grand Jury Will Sit Today The Petit turv of the federal court convened yesterday .in the fed eral building. The grand jury con vene this afternoon. There are four Omaha men on the petit jury and four on the grand jury. lne umana men on tne pem iury are Marie curran, neroert frank. Char es MaTley. C J. West- erdahk Those on the grand jury are J. B. Hummel, John A. Wake field, A. Wolf. Peter Peterson and Tom Lamb, alternate. The rest of the jurors are from various parts of the state. - Grau Booster Club Will ? Hold Meeting Wednesday Supporters of Charles Grau for n the rnnstitutional con vention organized the Grau Booster club at a meting in tne raxton notei Saturday.' C N. Williams was elect eif president and Dr. G. H. Schleh secretary. Both of the officers live in Irvington. The first of a series of meetings that will be held in all parts of the county will be held Wednesday night in the Farmers Union hall at Irvington. Turks Combine to Protect v Interests at Peace Meet Constantinople, Oct. 20. A com mission tinder Tewfik Pash, former ?rand vizier, has been formed to de end Turkish interest before the peace conference, in accordance with a decision by the c'akwet. , the ourpose Real Estate Conditions Active. This committee's report adds that real estate conditions the country over may be said ta be active, but not highly speculative, and securi ties are in most case.s being based not upon present prices and rents, but rather upon a fair compromise between prewar and present costs and upon proven earning power. Tim nnm m 1 ttee save that a recent study in 25 cities indicates that la bor costs have increased during tne Net turn veare an averace of 55 DtT cent and material prices 76 per cent. The higher labor ana Dunamg costs have prevented a more rapid devel nnmnt nf the mnrtrafi,e business at a time when, with these factors nor mal,- the growth would have been pronounced, says the report. Sounds Danger Signal. A warning against speculation was cA..nJrJ at the convention of the Investment Bankers' Association of America, which opened here today. Thousands of . salesmen are canvassing the country dispensing spurious stocKS ana Donas, im bankers asserted, and a wave of cneentatinn n'siiallv' noted after a war, is spreading over the country. William U. uaKer, jr., oi oaiu more, president of the association, compared the situation with the speculation craze which followed the Franco-Prussian war, and in which many residents of Germany were made paupers. Problems of reconstruction, the railroads, and various forms of se curities are among topics to be discussed at the convention. U. S. Bankers Arrange Loan of $250,000,000 for Britain New York, Oct. 20. J. P. Morgan & Co. announces a proposed loan of $250,000,000 for the British govern ment in the form of three and 10 year government securities. The proceeds will be used in part to re tire the outstanding bonds of about $135,000,000 British IVi per - cent notes maturing November 1. The remainder will be avauaDie to tne British government for its. require- m.nto n tkJc rftitnfrv fr fnr those 1 .1 j - - 1 of British merchants to whom the government may sell dollar ex change. This is the largest financial proj ect undertaken by American bank ers since the close of the war. Kimball Man Pleaded Guilty "to $60,000 Mail Robbery Sidney, Neb., Oct. 20-KSpecial Telegram.) Charlie Arbuckle of fimfioll ix, r, a hrmtcrhf hefore ITWIted States Commissioner Joseph Ober- felder and, on his plea of guilty, a a . T. . .1 C i . i was bound over to tne unitea aiaics district court under $2,500 bonds. He is alleged to have extracted from a damaged mail sack a registered letter containing $60,000 in currency by the Stock . Growers National Ranlr nf Phevenne: tr the Rank ff Kimball. After keeping the money a few days he placed it near the spot where the mail sack fell, fearing the investigation that was' being made by postoffice inspectors and Union Pacific service officials, the officers say. Arbuckle ia 26 years old. French Town Presents Beautiful Bronze Piece To U. S. S. Seattle Make ' Your Studies Easy "Help" Stories Begin Today On the editorial page, in the Children's Corner, be gins today The Bee's great educational stories for school children. . As explained in previous announcements this series of articles is designed to assist boys and girls in their studies, giving them a ready reference in which to look up knotty points or find explanations for problems set for study by the teacher. Many questions are answered here1 that sometimes might take the student hours to 'look up, as the articles were compiled by leading educators of the coun try, who know precisely those things the student is most likely to be puzzled over and those points that are of greatest value for the pupil to know. In .other wordsthe wheat is separated from the chaff and, instead of having to wade through a big yolume of digest or reference, delv ing into the mysteries of indexes and cross indexes, the boy and girl find what they want already hunted out and placed before them. ' All the articles, of course, are not of this character, there being a wide variety of most interesting subjects. No boy or girl in the schools of Omaha can afford to mis? following these articles each day, for all those that dc take advantage of them will find the road to knowledge made easier, and many irksome hours of study relieved They will find themselves enjoying a "lead" over then fellow students. If you are not a subscriber already, f ali up Tyler 1000, circulation department of The Bee, and have the paper-delivered to you every morning before go ing to school, at 15 cents per week. fl LSi MM y V M The beautiful bronze statue which was recently presented to . the United States cruiser Seattle by Ambassador Jusserand of . France, in behalf of the citizens of the French town of De Grasse. The rrniser Seattle was the first Ameri can war vessel escorting American soldiers to arrive in r ranee aiter this country entered the war. Sec retary of the Navy Daniels accept ed the bronze in behalf of the crew gi the Seattle, Business as Usual All Pritishers Ask . In Regard to Trade Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 20. Brit ish financial delegates to the inter national trade conference' here told their American conferees that they sought no special credit arrange ments or government intervention, but simply asked that business transactions go on as before. This announcement came as a surprise to the general body of delegates, espe cially as subcommittees of many for eign missions asked tor American financial assistance and set forth that extension of credits was vitally necessary in order that they might successfully meet the reconstruction problems ot their respective coun tries, A. C. Bedford of New York, chair man of the executive committee of the conference, told the delegates, assembled in an informal generat session, that American business men were ready to supply financial aid to the war-stricken allies, but made it. plain that they must be frank in ex plaining political and economic con ditions in their own countries. The success and permanency of business, he said, is dependent upon the sta bility of government and American business men wanted to know whether the dangers of bolshevism br socialism have passed and whether any menace to the social order existed. The British point of view was set forth at a meeting of American and English credit and finance men by Sir James Hope Simpson. - "The vast majority of Britishers never enter into contract unless they can see their way clear to pay," he said. "We have not come to ask help of any organization. We expect only that no obstruction be placed in the way of ordinary normal business transactions." . Wages of Steel Men Show Increase of 221 Per Cent Since 1913 Washington, Oct. 20. The in crease in the earnings per hour of employes in 11 principal industries in the last six years was greatest in the iron and steel industry, accord ing to a statement made public to day by the bureau of statistics of the Labor department. While in some departments the pay was greater than in others,, in all departments collectively the hourly wage of steel and iron mill workers in 1919 was 221 per cent of the hourly wage in 1913. The smallest increased earnings were those in the mill work indus try, where the increase of 1919 over 1913 was but 51 per cent. ;in the other nine industries for which fig ures were given the increase varied from 52 to 94 per cent. These in cluded cotton, woolen, silk, clothing, underwear, shoes, furniture and cigar factory workers. Nebraskans in Attendance at Scottish Rite Meeting VVacViinctnn: . Ort. 20. CSoecial Telegram.) The biennial session of, the supreme council of iscottisn Kite Masons for the southern jurisdiction fstnvenpf? in the hn.ne nf the tem- ... ....... , . ; pie, every inspector general being t , . 1 ' TT 1 . TJ-.fr in attendance, inciuuiiiK r io.uk. x ton, active member of the council from Nebraska, who was accom panied to Washington by Mrs. Pat ton. Others drawn to the capital to attend the sessions of the supreme body of the Scottish Rite from Ne braska are Mr. and Mrs. Otto H. Schurman of Fremont and, Fred Cornell of Lincoln.. Pair of Blackened Eyes Gains Freedom for Man A pair of blackened jeyes appear ed in central police court yesterday to discharge Gus . Anderson, Mis souri Valley, la., their owner. . "What train did you try to stopr U1C JUUgc aarvu victim told the court he was thrown from a running board of an automo bile at Twentieth street and Pppple- S ton avenue Sunday afternoon after I,. ..,,. "rl.iKKerl" in each eve. An- derson was charged with drunken ness. Army Orders. 'Waihlnirtoii. Oct. 0. (Special Tl KTr.rn.y Capt. Herman von Oehaen, aanl tary eorpa. upon the completion of hie present Jutl at United States army ren eral hoapltal, Otlevllle, N. Y., will pro ceed to Camp Dodge. Lt. Col. Jamea M. Pettv, Infantry, la relieved from duty at Chicago, 111., and will proceed to Camp Dodte. MaJ. William E. Haaeltlne. Unlt-Ml Statea army, from aaslgnment with the rtatlatica branch, general staff, will pro. eeed to Camp Dodge for Immediate dis charge. First Lt Joseph Daniel Mot'ar- v... m.ili.ti piin. I relieved from dutv at Walter Reed hospital and will froceed I to Fort omana tor lmmeaime aiscnnrar. Capt John W. Elliott, air service, aero- ' nautlcs, la relieved frora present duties at Omnhn and will proceed to lievernors Is- , land, N. V. , a New Constitution Is Under Discussion at Church Meet Cincinnati, O., Oct. 20. The con stitution of the new United Chris tian Missionary society was discuss ed at the final session of the inter national convention of the Disciples of Christ today. With the action of the Christian women's board of mis sions and the home and foreign mis sionary societies voting for unifica tion, the merger was assured. Latest Census In Berlin - Shows 1,897,000 People Berlin, Oct. 20. The result of a provisional ensus taken October 8 shows Berlin's population to be 1,897,000, which is a decrease of 178,000 as compared with December, 1910. J PRESIDENT DOES SOME BUSINESS DESPITEILLNESS Appointment of Man to In: dustrial Conference Cited : In Refutation of "Inca 1 pable" Reports. ; Washington, Oct. 20. Announce ment today that President Wilson had appointed Owen D. Young of Schenectady, N. Y.. as,a member of the public group of the national in dustrial conference was , cited by White House officials as refuting re ports that Mr. Wilson's illness had rendered him incapable of attending to any business. These officials said it was not the first official action the president had taken since he became ill. Rear Ad miral Grayson, his physician, it was asserted, however, would continue to do what he can to dissuade the patient from giving his attention to any affairs other than those regard ed as absolutely essential. The proclamation I of Mr. Young was considered necessary inasmuch as a place in the public group of the in dustrial conference had been va cated by the ill health of Fuller Cal laway, the delegate .originally ap pointed, i Unofficial reports at the White House indicated the president's con dition had changed but little throughout the day, although a cor rection of his digestive disturbances on Sunday had been effected. There was nothing in the conver sations about the offices of the White House to indicate a recur rence of his glandular ailment and members of his household who are more familiar with his condition than any other displayed through out the day an air of optimism. Investigate Oar Company. Washington, Oct. 20. (Special Telegram.) Congressman Jefferis, with Representative Graham, chair man of the special committee on war expenditures, left for Chicago to begin an investigation of the Standard Steel Car company and its relation with the government grow ing out of the war. Belvidefe School , Water Is Unfit for Use. Patrons Allege A petition was received last night . by the school board from patrons of n I ' j - t 1 1 ." t.4 ... ine jDCiviacre eciiuoi aKuB uwi ihb water supply be improved. The, petition atated tnat tne water tnere .. is unfit for the pupils to drink and asked that the city water mains be ; extended to the school house. uted the first copies of "Omaha Pub- V, i c i i t . i . .ea.ini ...... ...a ... - lie otnuois, mc new uiv.ii (apti of the city schools. It is a paper of '.. four pages, handsome . in typos- u. j ..ii - :arc;n rapiiy nuu, iuii m news jiuvivan5 - ) to the teachers and nuoils. . . The resignation of Maude ' C. Shipherd, a teacher at the Mason school, was accepted. , . T ..... .( .k. ...... ...nt.J in Margaret McElhany to go east for higher studies and to Byrd Trebil cock on account of ill health. Physicians of America Discuss Wartime Surgery New. York, ' Oct. 20. War-time developments in surgery and their adaptation to civil practice were the principal topics before the ninth an nual American congress of sur geons, which opened here today. More than 2,000 surgeons were present and two of the most famous of British surgeons attended as spe cial guests. They were Major Gen eral Sir Anthony Bowlby, surgeon-' in-ordinary to King George, and Sir Robert Jones, specialist in restora tion of injured limbs. General Mangin In Charge Of Evacuation of Baltic Paris, Oct. 20. (Havas.) News pappers announce (that Generat Mangin has been nominated as chief of the inter-allied mission to super vise the evacuation of the Baltic provinces by German troops .who up till last week were under General von der Goltz. They declare, how ever, 'that the nomination has - not been confirmed. Allenby Sails for Egypt Marseilles, Oct. 20. (Havas.) Field Marshal Allenby, British high commissioner for Egypt and the Su dan, embarked on a British ship to day for Port Said. 9 h sn msj i'sS i si i us s) iiwbt wm ejl w lime Taking chamices not iim our ,, j PIERCE-ARRO W policy is opposed to taking chances. We make sure that we are right. You have no mistakes to pay for. The first Pierce-Arrow was radically different in design from other trucks. Yet today its character istic features have been so widely adopted as to now be standard design. In eight years none has worn out., Monthly in spection by factory inspectors prevents destructive wear before trouble occurs. This practice acids constantly to our experience and keeps your trucks running and earning money. It saves you expense in operation as well as repairs. That is " why so many owners, after experience with cheap trucks, standardize with Pierce-Arrows. ID)0 css T3 Deliver more work in a given time; Loses less time on the job and off the job; Costs less to operate and less to maintain; Lasts longer, depreciates less and commands a higher resale price at all times. J. T. STEWART MOTOR CO. DISTRIBUTORS 2048-50-52 Farnam St Omaha, Neb.